Google Docs

A personal, local-first AI assistant that automates small daily tasks—organizing files, setting reminders, and monitoring system events—without touching sensitive data or taking risky actions without your approval.

Scan your Gmail inbox for the last 90 days to surface every recurring charge. Get a Google Doc with a full subscription table and a short action list of what to cancel, consolidate, or downgrade.

Scan all your communication channels—Slack, Telegram, Email, and Google Docs—to surface promises you've made and people you haven't contacted in a while, so nothing slips through the cracks.

Automate the daily flood of scientific papers by extracting the key ideas, methods, and conclusions so you can stay current in your field without reading everything yourself.

Too many papers, too little time, no reliable way to decide what to read next. This recipe builds a time-boxed, prioritized reading queue for any topic, project, or thesis chapter — with a built-in "rabbit-hole safe" capture channel for questions to research later.

You have "organized" folders and notes, but pulling everything together for writing still takes days. This recipe converts scattered paper notes into a synthesis-ready document — themes, key claims, and where each citation supports your argument.

GA4 is event-based and flexible—but teams often ship messy event names, missing parameters, and inconsistent conversions. This recipe audits your event taxonomy and produces a clean naming standard, a conversion map, and a QA checklist.

A librarian-friendly, researcher-friendly pipeline for evidence synthesis. Import citations from multiple databases, de-duplicate, set screening rules, track decisions, and output counts plus audit logs for transparency and reproducibility.

Paste a transcript, notes dump, or meeting recording transcript and get a structured summary: decisions, action items, open questions, and a short TL;DR. One of the fastest ways to see OpenClaw turn messy input into usable output.